168 ohms is an odd reading for a winding... that tells me that it has a capacitor built into the motor for noise supression. Which unfortunately means at your level you have no way of testing it for okedness other than bypassing the wiring to mains and powering it up..
the fuse should be soldered in which means that its a slow blow type fuse
If it was me.. Id test spin the fan by hand. if it spun nicely then
Id wire it up like I described before, plug it into a strip board that has a the little push to reset button on it and fire it up...
If it stayed in and the fridge made promising noises and the fan spun Id solder in an inline fuse holder after turning it all off and cutting the old fuse out.
If it popped the little black button out Id pull the fan from the circut and go again. IF it stayed in Id go at bodging in a fan from something else.
But I should warn you..
I Have no liscence to lose from doing this.
My insurance has no clause that prevents payouts based on acts of stupidity.
It would make for a new interesting story for my book if it went wrong and i survived.


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. The fan is now totally burnt out. I guess it was on its way but I didnt test it for long enough. SOOOO can anyone suggest where to look for a replacement fan or complete rear freezer panel for the fidge (Centrex). I have been tld that parts for these fridges are impossible to get....or could I put some other fan in its place?

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